Weekly Wabash Express, Volume XXI, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 January 1863 — Page 3

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

FROM MURFREESBOKO. MuRFaKESBoao, Jan.26.—Maj. Gen. Roseci'Hiis hopes that the Cincinnati, Louisville, and other western newspapers will desist from fht» ('lacticeof publishing reports o: ship«ij supplies lo the Department of the

tfiniiu-,(ei.i iinl t!oinmi«sarios did not furninh fh« i{«»ini. Wheeler'- 'cavalry made il dash at train of MM, Sunday, on the railroad between Nashville uiul Franklin, and auceded in do

He made filtv-two mile- witliiii llOUI-H. rebel cavalry in ronsideiuble bodies

I'iit

conj'iuntlv hover -II onr flanks, watcliin^ onI roioiiitiiiicalion. The rebel (ien. Wheeler tiau. been uiade a Mtjoi iletiemi, and i- in command ol all the

It:ipj. (Jen. R. W. Thompson, dining the absei.ee of Maj. Gen. McOook, i* in cornmaud ol the right wing of the nrrnr.

Gen. U.S.Granger commands Hose

craodivision. It is reported that the onemv are beiii} reiniiii.ted.

An intercepted letter from a member of BIB^M'I siatt' indicates that the feeling against tlragg, in *o strong that he will lie superceded. f'he writer admits that notwithstanding the rebels captured the most guns and seven.I thousand prisoners from us. They wetf- »dly whipped, he says the slaughter of their ifioers was awful, and although the fighti.ig of the rebels was splendid,, they wer. beaten by superior Generalship, and by the obstinacy of the Yanke«s, the whole -rfuml'fer of rebel prisoners captured in the battl. was about 3,5(10 with guns and 4 standards.

The weather continues stormy, And the rivers are swelling. Dr tO. Swift, U. S. A- Medical Director of this I'epattment, whose services are almost iovaiuxhle, will be strongly recommended (..i promotion to rank as Lieut Colonel, for loDg years of faithful services.

FROM CALIFORNIA.

IM FRATfOiaco Jan, 27,—Further parficn of the bombardment of Acapulco exin the object of the French fleet. They a fid supplies which the Mexicans refused, and svhen the ships commenced entering the hsrbor, the Mexicans opened fire upon them from the shore batteries and a fort 3 miles ti-wi.i .mi fleet. After destroying twelve hous snd damaging fifty others, the fleet put in sea without supplies, the Mexicans continning to fire from the fort.

FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—The steamer Arago tVom Hilton Head on the 24th inst., has ar-n.(-d. Gen. Brannan and st&ff are pasaen* W EIS. «an. Hunter had arrived there and taken command of the department.

The rebel ram, Atlanta, now lien in full vit.w of onr blockading fleet in Osibaree Minimi. f'he steamer Northern Light, from New Orleans 17th inst., arrived to-day, news anticipated. uen Banks has issued orders assessing tcbols to support the poor, and allowing pro-

Ni be sold in open market by well dis|.ii»ed persons, and requiring all registered enemies to take the oath of allegiance. Also rh'it insults to soldiers be punished.

My staff wili he announced as soon as organized. Signed) JOSEPH HOOKER.

Maj. Gen. Oomd'g Aarmy Posomac. The only lavement to-day is a change of locality of headquarters.

Rain falling wind south-west temperature mild.

FROM

WASHINGTON.

WAPHITOTON, Jao. 27.—From a source of comments in tbe papers, it 13 proper to menmention that the gunboat Sidell, reported is having surrendered to the rebels, did not belong to the navy, and there is no such officer as Van Dorn connected with it.

The General-in-Chief of the Army of the Potomac arrived in town this morning and was in consultation with the President and Secretary of War

SOUTHERN NEWS. BKN, Jan. 20, via FORT MONROX, Jan. From Southern papers, it appears as been great consternation In the inthe reported concentration of Fed

irtment it has been ascertained "rebel troops hare been sent into ja from the-Rappahannock and been withdrawn theuce for

A message

The rebels believe that tbe i&o is completely demormlot mutiny, hence their to $h«»p points.

»-.*- .Ji'j£k:. ^'AilrnW?'' ,-:.-^z:

CO!V« RESSION AI«

XXXVIITH CONGRESS—Second Session.

WASHINGTON', Jan. 27.

SENATE.—M:. Howard introduced a bill relative to the time ef holding Circuit and Judiciary Courts of the United States. Re ferred to the Committee on Judiciary

Mr. Pomeroy introduced a bill supplemen-

c, .1 r, "!V tary to the act to provide for the better orI tiiuij^rlmid. It is subfttautiallv a notifica- !•.!,„.»» «r .. f» (he leliel.-i to prepare their fnrces ga«'^t.on of the military establishment of I'.i itut capiiit-e of suel) sup jlie* It is uu •1e.-loud, however, that the Wonl.l nor make such publication* ii tiiur-'

Referred to the Military

the Unitetl States Committee. Mr Wilson introduced a bill to authorize ncutractR to l.o nude in such States as may advance pay and allotment to volunteers and militia in the service of the United States.— Referred to the Military Committee.

Mr. Browning offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the Military Committee

itioyiiig two cars, but tliev were frightened .. enquire into the expediency of authorizing aw-iV before they destroyed the balance ol iiM1 P.AaulAn» aAap trt vnlnntonrc now in tin train. A convalescent soldier killed (inti leliel. and one Federal ucrgeant was woinid'.tl. Brig, t-fen. Stanlv lollowed the ielj lr ihurply. lut they had too much start ol it

the President to offer to volunteers now in service such bounty as he may deem necessarv to secure their enlistment also into the expediency of authorizing the President to offer such bounty for the re-enlistment of flnch volunteers for one year or a longer time also of providing by law for three months volunteers, either by enlistment, or draft.

tion calling for the record of the Fitz John Porter court martial. Mr Halo objected. He thought it was a bad practice for the Senate to make itself a court of error to govern these court maitials.

label cavalry in TenueM^ee. (!apt. Elmer E. Otis, 4th U. S. cavalry, J' who iJistinguiTthed himself conspicuously in a splendid anil successful charge upon the enemy in the battle of Stone's River, and who if now in command of a brigade of cav nily, has been recommended by Maj. Gen. Iiose. ruiis, and Brigadier Wen. f). S. Stanlev, and all the officers of his brigade for {jniniolion, to Brigadier Geneial. a if rev Marshall in East Kentucky, and who alien* n.is distinguished him.seH in comtnaud ji i.n^ade at Shiloh, has repor eil to (Jen. Rosocrans for duty. Ho will probably bo IIHHI^II. .1 io the command ef a division in I he arny ol' the Cumberland.

Mr. Howard hoped the resolution would be adopted. He thought the record ought to go to the country and be road by every one.

Mr. Fessenden said he was rather in favor of having the rocord printed, and go to the country, but the record had been printed. He had received a copy Snd read it. He believed that the rosult arrived at was amply justified by the facts, and no other result could have been reached in any court, but the re cord was very voluminous it would create a vast expenso under the present circumstances, and as it was already printed he did not think it best to adopt the resolution.

Tho motion was disagreed to—yeas 18, navs 22. Mr. Lane, of Kansas, called up the bill to provide for the removal of llm Sioux Indians from Minnesota. The bill was passed.

was received from the Presi

dent, transmitting the rcporrof theSecretaiy

The President-might as well have issued a proclamation to suspend the Constitution itself. Mr. Lincoln has fairly shouldered the abolition policy, but. (he people have declared in thunder tones that the Constitution shall not. he destroyed.

Mr. Harris moved to amend so as to make $ie provisions of the bill apply to criminal as well as civil laws

Mr. Powell said the object of the whele bill was to prevent persons who have been injured by the myrmidons of power, from any celief in the courts, but the people would treat with scorn the weakness of this administration, no upright people could do otherwise.

Mr. Doolitlle said he had listened to hundreds of speeches of the Senator.from Kentucky, and the whole burden of them bad been denunciatory of the administration which was struggling to put down the rebellion, but he never heard one word in con damnation of those men who were dripping the blood of their countrymen, who are Stained with perjury, corruption and trer.sou, who were his*associates, but from day to day he denounced the President o' the United States, aspersing his (Lincoln's) motivesThe present naminiatration bears upon its

shoulders a responsibility never borne since

the days of Washington, and the re^musihil ity has beeb borne with a single purpose to preserve the laws and to live up to the articles taken to protect and defend them. As to this question of power to suspend the habeas corpus, there is a difference of opinion about it, and the President of the United States, than whom a more honest and patriotic man does not liva, believed he was act-

It was reported at Key West that the rebel in* under the Constitution in suspending the pi, ate Ovito had escaped Trom Mobile, and writ, and the Senator from Kentucky and ruptured and burned a Boston brig off Tor 1i on the 17th.

I1'ROM THE RAPPAHANNOCK. HFAnQt'ABTEBS ARMY OT THE POTOMAC,) January 27. The following has juBt been published to Ihe army:

HKAOQUARTERS ARMY OF THK POTOMAC,) Camp Near Falmouth, Jan. 26. GENERAL ORDER NO. 1. By direction df the Presidentof the United States the undersigned has assumed command ofthe Army of the Potomac. He enters upon' the discharge of the duties imposed by this trust with a just appreciation of the responsibility. Sitice the formation of this army he has been identified with its hiatal y. He has shared with you its glories and reverses with no other desire than that these relations might, remain unchanged until destiny should be accomplished in the record of vrtur aclTlevements. Thoro is much to be dono, and with the blessing of Ged we will rniitribute something of renown *o our arms Mid the success of our cause. To secure these ends your commander will require the rheerful si zealous co-operation of every officer and soldier. In equipment, intelligence and valor the enemy is our inferior iet us never hesitate to give him battle wherever we can find him' The undersigned i.r.ly gives expression to the feeling of this snuy when he conveys to our late commander, Maj. Gen. Bnrnaide, the most cordial food wishes for hi? future.

others spend most of their time in denounc ing nnd trying to break the administration, but never say a word against the rebels who are trying to overthrow the Government. He had listened to this kind of talk until he was tired.

Mr. Powell said he had said that those who went into the rebellion were doing wrong. He felt it his duty io denounce all violations of the Constitution.

Mr. Collamer sad the bill simply provides foi the transfer of these cases to the United States courts. If there were constitutional questions to be decided, it was proper that such cases should be transferred to United Courts.

After some further discussion, the amendment of Mr. Harris was agreeil to. A long debate ensued on the bill. Sauls-

bury

made a long speech iu the course of which he was called to order several times. Finally when cetsnriiig the course of the President calling him an imhcailcand calling him by name, the Vice President called him to order, and requested the Ren•»tor to take his seat. Saulsbury continued, mid the Vice President said if the Senator did not take his seat he should order the geant-Al.-Armsto take him in charge.

Saulsbury—Then the voice of freedom is not allowed in the Senate. Vice President—The Sergeant-At Arms will take the Senator in custody.

SaulsbiKV was thereupon taken out ofthe Senate, displaying a revolver-which he took from hiacoat pocket. Attera short time he came into the Senate again and began to

speak. Mr. Doolittle called him to onler. on the ground that he had been called to order for contempt of the Senate, and ceuld not be allowed to go on without leave of the "Senate.

Mr Saulsbury—Does the Senator from Wisconsin »av that I am in the contempt of any honorable man?

The Chair, Mr. Clark—The Senator from Delaware will take his seat, as he is out of order.

Mr Saulsbury—Just as I please—or othwise—— (Cries of order). The

Chair—TheSenator

and the aergeant-at-arme will take him in custody. After further disevsaion Mr. Saulsbury attempted to speak.

The Chair—The Senator will take his seat Saulsbury—No air?

Sumner rose to a point of order, that the Senator from Delaware had been committed to the custody of tbe Sergeant-At-Arms and he saw him on the floor.

The Chair said the Senator was in ouatody

Chair sai

of the Sergeant-At-Arms, and if he ttade farther disturbance would be removed from the Senate.

Sauls bury took his seat shaking his fist and swearing at the Sergeant-At-Arms and Mr. Sumner.

HOUSE.—The House considered the Senate bill providing for the pay of certain persons over forty yeare old, who entered the military service.

Mr. Hoi man offered an amendment to increase the pay of soldiers two dellars per month, find pay those who aie honorablyjf'arku Couuty Republican say?: John discharged, before the expiration of thei^t,. Common Pleas Prosecutor for this service, a proportionable amount of th*^ is

bounty. During the discu-sion the justice ojter

Mr. Wyckliffe rose to a question of privilege. He had been charged with being in strnmental in violating the rules of th# House. He explained that in consequence of his crippled condition the doorkeepers had

Mr. Latham moved to take up the resolu- been in the habit of admitting to the hall persons who w'shed to see him. The other day he received a card signed by a man named Garnett The business was unpleasant to him. Garnett wanted to borrow some money he had none to lend, and therefore he soon dismissed him. This statement was written to the Cincinnati Gazette by the clerk of the Foreign Committee. The gentleman from Ohio (Vallandigham) in the samo article is said to have shown Garnett, a paroled rebel officer, around the hall after be had been depaived of his commission. He thought the writer of that letter ought to be expelled from the Committee.

Mr. Vallandigham disclaimed all knowledge of Mr. Garnett and characterized the statement as unqualifiedly false and without a shadow of foundation.

The House went into Committee of the Whole. Messrs. Conway and Shellebarger spoke at length.

The Committee arose, wi^en Mr. Stevens offered a substitue for the bill heretofore offered by him,, authorizing thii President to enroll* arm and equip, in the lliud and naval

of State, and the documents concerning the service, such a number of Volunteers, ol capture ol British vessels sailing from one 1 African descent as he may deefn useful to port to another, having on board articles I suppress the present rebellion, and for such contraband of war. term as he may prescribe, not exceediug

Mr. Trumbull called up the hill for the indemnification of the President, for suspending the writ, of habeas corpus.

Mr. Davis spoke at length, characterizing the proclamation as the moat extraordinafy document ever issued, claiming that the President had no power to do anything of the kind, and such acts are palpable violationsof the Constitution and laws of the United States.

seven years. Mr. Hickman offered a substitute to raise, not exceeding 300 regiments of persons of African descent or colored persons, to be unifored and equipped ns he may direct for a term of seven years, unless sooner discharged. The substitute also proposes to esfab Hah a liae of steamers for the deportation freed persons of color to Liberia. Adjourned.

FROM NEW YORK,

NEW YOBE, Jan. 27.—The Timers dia patch states that Gen Oouch sncreeds Sumner, and Oen. M. T. 8mith succeeds Franklin.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—The New Orleans Delta of the lfith contains the following

BERWICKS BAY, Jan. 15, 1863.

I have just learned the particulars of an affair of some Importance, which took place yesterday. Early in the day Commodore Biichanan went up the Feache with the Calhoun until he came to the obstructions placed in the channel by the rebels at this point.— Unluckily the gunboat got aground. Com Buchanan however, it is said, went forward some distance, and was shot through the head from one of the rifle pits near by. A man named Whitehuret, also belonging to the Calhoun, was killed at the-same time.— Col. Thomas, of the 8th Vermont, hearing the firing ordered his regiment to charge the point, which resulted in the capture of thirty prisoners. 1 have been told that, six rebel» wore killed.

I learn on good authority that, the captain of the rebel gnnboat, Fallon was killed. It is also reported that the gunboat was cap tured.

Tribunes Despatch says General Butler will go to New Orleans to assume command of the Department of the Gulf. Gen. Banks will be ordered to Texas at the head of a suflicient force for the purpose of assisting

t|,0

Union men of that State to restore it to

Union ns a free commonwealth. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—A New York letter from Key West, states tbe British neutral Blockade runnner, Antoaica, with a cargo of powder frem England was captured by the U. S. Steamer Pocahontas.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—The steamer Mary J. Board man, from New Orleans on the 14th, and Key Weston the 2ftth, has arrived.

She brings Galveston advices to the 14th, brought to Key West by the steamer Northern Light, from New Orleans on the 17th.

The TJ. S. sloop of war Brooklyn, in cgmpauy with federal steamers, were uff Galveston. They saw a steamer in the offing. The steamer Hatterasimmediaetly got under way to speak with her, and when she got in hailing distance, asked her who she was, and received in reply that she was Her Majesty's sloop of war Spitford. The Commander of the Hatteras told them to wait and he would send a boat to her, and had just lowered a boat with an oflicer and crew in her, when the steamer opened hei broadside and fired into the Hatteras. The Brooklyn got under way and started in persuit of the stranger, but night coming on, lost sight of her and was compelled to give up the chase. On returning, the Hatteras sunk in nine fathoms of water. The officers of the Mary Boardman were unable to give further particulars. The Hatteras was merely a transport, but carried four guns of light calibre.

FROM BOSTON.

BOSTON, Jan. 26.—Private advices have been received from Newborn to Tuesday, 20th no mail.had then left for the North for two 'weeks, but one was about leaving for New York.

The main expeditiou, ot which so much has been said, had not started, but a laud force was sent forward Saturday, 17th, towards the railroad, which encountered 1,300 rebels at Pollocksville, drove them from the town aud took possession. Some of the New York cavalry were wounded.

The general health of the troops 1a good.

FROM FT. MONROE.

FORT MONKOK. .Ian. 25.—The Schooner recently captured near Yorktown bv theU. 8. gunboat Mahaska, left to-day for Balti more. The Schooner when captured was conveying the rebel mail to a point near the White House. The Iron clad Nahant arrived at Hampton ftnad* this morning. The storm has cleared away and the weather is very fine.

(•INCINNAII HIAKKKI. CiNcnnrATi, Jan 27. Flour buoyant and unsettled under the news from New York $5,7ft freely offered for super at the close, but holders withdrew from the market, a$d prices at the close could not be given. 1Q ^A, o»

Wheat 3c higher. Red §l,18(ftfl,20 White $1.22@$l,2Bc. Corn 51

Oata 58(£60o in bulk and the demand good. Rye held at 90c and very s.-aree.

Whisky 43c and quiet. '. Hogs firm at $4,50 to *»,». Receipts The seaeon is orer. The Price Onr rt« (he total receipts for the season at 582,L

light. rent repor 000

will take his seat,

Meea pork unchanged and quiet. Lard firmer, 9@9%c offered, but held at

demand for bulk sides and exten

sive

gales made at &!<&*>% for rib. and 6^ f»Te for clear abort middles in boxes are Sited at tor riband 7^@7^ for clew. ^.

Groceries firmer, but quiet. Gold *l.48@h50. Stiver 41 ..IS. De mind Notes $1,45. "Cf*

Exchange quet at par. *". V2 Indiana Bute Bank paper in active demud at flo premium.

l~p£Z

cionau, nuntia

treatm*

has we

were wounded they received hospital attei everything save the manner in which tions besides being placed on pension rolU.4arg ^jg hair, remarked, while in atin addition, many of them had State boun-ce

ties, and it was necessary to pay the debts already contracted before incurring additional ones. The bill was recommitted to the Military Committee.

man who is ever ready to lol-

8IK

such legislation was urged, while on the op^, .Httj whose highest asp ration is to posite side it was contended that if soldie |pJj }or

fati down and worship D. W.

want

ability invariably

atour

Court last week, that "if

Vp Government or slavery had to go ihe present contest, he preferred the -\f the former.

recei the Cincinnati Qaxette, from upon the resolutions forwarded by counsefVto the Legislature of that has been up by Major Henry Jor-jan22-d3Uiuia, and not by Colonel —stated in the Comrner gper\hc 17th, Col. Holt, of \of the Eighteenth

To NMTOCS GURRKIGK

Jan3Swly,

A. COUGH, COLD, OR A.NIRRITATED THROAT if allowed to progres», results in serious Pulmonary and Bronchial affections, oftentimes iucurable.

Brown's Bronchial Troches reach dirtet/y the affected parts and give almost instaut relief. IH BBONCHITII, ASTHMA, aad CATARRH they are beneficial. The good effects resultlog from the use of the Troches, aud their extended use, has caused them to be counttrfeitod. Be sure to guard again-tt worthless imitations. OUTAI* only the genuine Mfoion's Bronchial Trovhen which h&veproved their efficacy by a test of many years. Pueuc SriAKcas and SIMICBS should use the

LYONS' KATHAIRON.

This delightful article for preservingjuid beautl'ylng the human hair is agAln put up by Ihe oiiginal yuprletor, and is now made with the saujf eare, ski 1 and attention, which first created Ita5— menae ami unprecedented sales of over one ml'.j bottles annually! It is attll sold at25 cents in large bottles.

Two

million bottles can easily be sold in

a year when it is agaiu known that the ICtli airon Is not only the most delightful hair dressing in the world, bat that it cleansoa the scalp of senrf and dandrntr, glveB the hair a lively, rich luxuriant growth, aud prevents it from turning gray. These are conslderat ons worth knowing. The Kathairon hai been teste*! for over twelve yearn, and is warranted as described. Any lady who values a beautiful head of ha'rwill use thej|KaUairon. It Is finely perfumed, cheap and aluableis sold all respectable dealers througaaut the world. n. S. BARNK3 CO., New York.

HEIMSTRF.ET'S

INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE. IT IS NOT A DYE, But restores gray hair to Its original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by age or disease. All instantaneous tye» are composed of lunar caustic, destroying the vitality and beaut.v of the hair, and afferd of themselves no dressing. Hehnstreet'slnimitabie Coloring not only restores hair to its natural color oy an easy process, but gives the hair a

Luxuriant Beuuty,

promotes its growth, prevents its^falllng off, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleasantness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It is sold by all respectable dealers, or can be procured by them ofthe commercial agent, D. S. Barnes. 202 Broadway, N. Y. Two Sizes, GO cents and $1. jan36d*w6m.

WYNKOOP'S ICELAND PECTORAL. Diseases the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary organs, are ever prevalent) insidious and'idaageroua. The properties of a medicine to alloviate, cure and qproot these complaints, ranst be Kxpectorant, Anodyne and Iuvigoratiog, loosening the mucus of the throat, an 1 Imparting tone to the entire system. No discovery in medical science evar mastered this cUs o* diseases liko Dr. Wynkoop's Iceland Pe-tural. It is issed with the most astonishing results in all cases of Bronchitis, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Diptheria or Putrid Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Nervous Irritability, *c.

The Rev. J. 3. Potter, certifies, "that I have used Dr. Wynkoop's Pectoral for seven years, myaelrand In my family, for severe Pulmonary Complaints, aad have rec mmended It to many others, and have never Reen its equal."

Rev. J. J. Potter, Brooklyn, II. Y.

Hundreds and thousands of important testimonials could be roduced, showing its remarkable cures and that il never fails.

It ia composed of pure Iceland Jlosa, Balm of Gllead, Peruvian Balsam, Elecampane, Com Trey, Burdock, and other invaluable expectorant and tonic ingredients. It ia taarmleaa, prompt and lasting. Invalids and sufferers cannot afford to negk-ct a trial. Every family ahenld have it. It is remarkable for Croup. Pull descriptions, recomnenda'iona and directions accompany each bottle,

Sold in by and by all principal Prugglsta. Prepare 1 by Dr. R. D, Wynkoop, and aold liy D. 8. Barnes Co. New York.

IsaiNiTT.—llieie aie CHUEM ther (hat what are generally thought of by people wlio have not studied or diral anthem that bring «n a diseased etaM of the brain or mental faculties, as well aa impair the physical energies and which is mere common than vq[ othtr. We refer onr readers, to Dr. Jell's Treatise on Self-Abnae, it is worthy the perusal by every yenng man. See advertisement In another column.

Dr. Robmck't Scandinavian rmedies. Are you sick, no malter what organ is effected, depend upon It the Nood, which Is the food and tenance of very organ, is (Ml ef cerrqptien My Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purtfler, break up tlie aoerca *f disease In the flatde of the badf .4 They purge and purify the elements of the bi eod Hence their quick and complete ourea in dyspepsia, scrofula, eruption «T flu, tumor*, n*ovoo»ne«, ki(U tieycomplaints, piles, low fevers, debility, rheumailm, headache, want of eexnal vigor, etc., Then remtites„ars|a»tmlshlag the whole me ileal world. advertisement, SeptMwW

ode ,«i fes£i.gs* fcrfyt id* "~®r~

,Uct fb •Ifitl

AUTE, XPI AN A. EBRU AR •!,

activc part

ened gentleman having ^mlnaries leadfew day*, after nnd.rgoing^

26th

Irregular expensive modes sacceM, consider* it his sacreu*0

0re

to his afflictsd fetUw creatures officer, Eviicti, on the receipt of an addre«£sverywill send (free) a copy of the

pr:n m_

Direct ITO Dr. JOHM DAOXAH, 186 FV :Q Brooklyn, New York.

Published for the benefit and as a cautio young men Debility, Early —supplying tlie means of self-cure. By one who has cured himself after being a victim of misplaced confidence in medical hnmbug and quackery. By enclosing a peat-paid directed envelope, single copies may be had of the author, Nathaniel Mayfair, Esq., Bedford, Kings County, New York.

HT A good story i3 told of Billy Wilson Zouaves at Baton Rouge: Il is said that the boys, not exactly liking their cimpiog ground, made a rush for the State prison, knocked down the keeper, entered the bulldiug, turned the key on the inside of the walj gate, locked themselves in the cells, and cried: "Now «rc art at home!" At any rate tlie institution wh'ch origiiially contained nearly three hundred prisoners, is now occupied only by the Zouaves.

GKX. BANKS OX THE DCRATIO* OF THE WAR.—It is now almost two years since the rebellion fired its first shot at the national flag. A gentleman says: "I met General Banks in New York city a few days after the surrender of Fort Sumter. He was expending all his funds in military books. 'I am goiug into this war,' he said. But do you think,' I asked, 'that it will last long enough for you to post yourself in military matters?' 'It will last three years,' replied the General. He did not say how much longer."

SLEEPING WITH THE MOUTH OPES.—Bread may almost as well be taken into tho lungs, as cold air and wind into the stom~ ache. The air which enters the lungs is as different from that which enters the noatrills, as distilled water is different from the water

ror ine oenem ana as a cauuo. ... jn and others, who suffer from Nerv^n the atmosphere, with .ts posisonous inrly Decay, and their kindred ailments ints passing through it, though less

Troches

Military Officers and Soldiers who over-tax tho voice and are exposed to sudden changes, should have them. Sold everywhere at 25 cent* per box,

JanSHwlra.

S—T—18611—X.

DRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS. They parity, strengthen and invlgerale. They create a healthly appetite. They are an antidote to change of water iand diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hoars. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent mtiaraatic and.intermittent fevers. They purity the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia awl Constipation. Tfaey cure Diarrhea, Cholera and CboleJa Morbus. They cure l.iver Complaint unit Norvons Headache.

They are tiie best Bitters in the world. They make tbe weak man strong, and are exhausted nature'i ftreat restorer. Tht-y are made of pure St. Croix Rom, the eel- hratedOalisaya Bark, roota and herb.s, and are taken wllh the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to delicate persons quiring a geutiestlmolant. Sold bv all Grocers, Oruggista, Hotels and Saloons. P. H. Hrake «f' Co., 202 Broadway, New York. JanSSdanrSm.

TO THE HANDSOME.—It is perfectly both sexes. A'Hen to be beautiful. If stored to health ^11 lies iu their birth, great suffering, is |e

M'lrjpb ii'i a tq iseft

.1 J? I'hf&5 ft

The

burg

1•","'6 T":

irreating aud purifying process ot the nose

tible, is not less distinct, or less lm\hanthatof the mouth, which stops \es and fish-bones from entering

wou

idf therefore,

ing (free) on the rt\ ... Sers that Poland velope, a copy of the the RKV. JOHN M. DAG*°gnized. here Brooklyn, N. Y, «cy to young rom the cra-

Anvica.—As the hot season is person should prepare their systoL dress, Si and there is HO remedy so applicablt'dhood'

—op THK—

iETNA INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD, CONN. January, 1863.

nun lucrtj in uu itiucMj ov —r ",o Strengthening Cordial nd Blood PoTtveral I brilliant campaigns, and his reputed nepnew

strengthen and Invigorate the whole orgaul^ The immense quantity of it that ia sold proof enough of Its great virtues in thorough moving all impure matters from the blood. to all, try it. It is delicious to take.

Tl»e Confessions and. Experience or a Poor VouiiK Illan. A gentleman having been cured ofthe results .i nevolence, send to those who request it, a copy of he above interesting narative, published by himself. This little book is designed as a warning and caution to yourg men and those who suffer from NIR VOL'S DRBIUTY, LOSS or MXMORT, PRKMATCRK DE CAV, 4c., Ac., supplying at tho same time the means of self cure. Single copies will be sontunder seal in a plain envalope,—without charge,— to any who request it, by addressing tbe author,

rait the b.

CHAS. A. LAMBERT, Ego., Greenpoint, I .on? Island, N York.

INSURANCE

85t.li Semi-Annual Exposse

Market Valrie.

poT* Assets. seriai .T'lk1 V"' Notes and Certificates t/, 'ling-% njiposited on call, and in rh)S»» vJ ^ds, $43S, Bav-jJ. of New York, Uarlfotd, tyFIioni.s, Plil iadelpbia ami

561 *1

of-tv 963,801 00 D.S.sKC^jJiatp'Stocks, of Kentucky, N. Y.,N^j. Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, 567,495 00 City Bonds, New York, Urooklyn, Hartford, Rochester, Jorsay, Milwaukee, 237,160 00 Railroad Stocks, Hartford and New Haven, Conn. River, and Boston an1

Worchester, 119,695 00 Mortgage .Bonds, 170,435 00 State of Coonecticut, Temporary I*an, 100,090 00 Renl Kstate, Unincumbered 84,963 18

flrojB, .$3,683,110 f.9 LESS LIABILITIES: Losses, Unadjusted and not due, $179,039 77 January Dividend, Paid. $150,000 00 $329,0S9 77 uly Sworn to, HartfoJd, .Tan. 1,1603.

Net $2,354,075 82

Respectfully solicit, ind will take pleasure in attending to your insurance wants. 1IAGRR A McKF.EN, Ageutn. •Tan28Uwlni,

WANTED.

rAAA SHARES ofthe old tock of the Terre OUl I Haute, Alton & St. Louis R. R. Co. 5000 Shares of the new stock of the Terre

Haute, Alton ft St. Iiouis R. R. Co.

5000 Shares of the new prepared stock of tbe Terre Haute, Alton St. Louis R. R. Co. £.10,000 Old Scrip of the Terre Haute, Alton a,

St. Loots R. R. Company, at the Banking House of W. R. MoKEBN.

Terre Haute, Jau. 24, 'B3. bdJtwtf.

LECAL

Nwith

OTICE,—A 11 persons will take notice that the notes and accounts of M- Carr, deceased, is left James G. Adams for collection, who can be fonHd at Thomas J. Forrest's, office corner of Third and Ohio Street. All accounta must be paid by the 1st of March or they wili be sued on.

STATE

JOHN C. CARR,

jan2Swlm. Executor of said Kstate.

of Indiana, Vigo county, S S. Ne. 594 Notice is hereby given that M. S. Durham, Administrator of John W. Jackson, deceased, has flled his petitlcn t% sell the real estate of the decedent, and that said petition will bo heard at the next term of the Court of Common Pleas of said County.

J.'H, BLAKK, Clerk.

MEDICAL

DRthe

S. C. HULL would respectftilly announce to community at large that he has permanently located four and a half miles Seuth of Terre Haute, Ind on the Terre Haste a Sullivan Road at tlie croasing of Honey Creek, where he will always to found except when professional^ engaged. I propose to treat the following cases. Sore Byes, of all

kinds,

Scrofulas, Neuralgia and Cancers.

Any person afflicted with the above diseases and make application to me, who will stay under my immediate eare when no cure is affectad no charge will be made. janS8wly. SAMUEL C. HULL.

DISSOLUTION.

THE

copartnership heretofore existing under the name and style of Mogger ft Co., In the Beer Brewing Business, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Matthews Mogger will henceforth conduct the business- alone aud in Iris own nsme, and is authorized to collect all monies due to the firmer Mogger Co. Mr. Mogger will also Day all the liabilities of the old firm.

MATTHEWS MOGGER, NICHOLAS -VKNGEL.

Terrs Haute, Jan. 1,1883. janSiltwSw.

NURSERY.

Tree* Trees L! Proprietors of the Terre Haute Fruit Farm Nursery,

Are now offering for sale a good aasortaient of every thing In the Nursery line, and hope by indmtry and attention te our business to merit and swmre the ofthe public. The peojrteof this vicinity ave for years past been cempeSIad.to get their trees from a distance, greatly" to their tilsadvsotage and loss, aad we think we heed net enumerate the advantages of buying trees raised at home, and of those who are as much interested in haying them well as the purchaser is. WK. invite the people ctme aad examine onr sttxjk.

Catalogaeacui be hail at Howard's Grocery store, four doors Bonth ef the Posto6lo'?,_and til orders lett

there or received through the Postofflce, #111 be promptly attended to. Ov Nncsary isone half mH» East Aid oae ha

rfc^™ck,frrMtoi',2c£rde4M*srtn^

TWreJta

t.cii&wi

Li*

^Ml ,-M,

Everv o*e who has read bistmc*-nwtf fcav*f

been struck with the vast area which constitutes our theatre of war and the many influences it eKerta upon the military ehnr' acter of the struggle. But few perhaps have examined the. statistics or compared tliem with other ware, let us briefly present a few facts. ••O"6" ««/*.»***

The entire of tho. United States is more than threejmlllions ol square miles.— That portion lying east of the Rocky Maun tains, and fairly *o be included in the general theatre at the present titoo, is more than twe-thitds of this area.. In_tbe wiiiie of {Ids territory preparations aud .orgapbtatioj^s are, made but let us even takp narrower limits.^ The present theatre of ding only-, the Southerh States luw aitf erea of eight hundred--and foity.-iwo- th.pu-t sand square miles arid if we add the StuUss lying on the Ohio and PednsylvanTa, where tho Rebols have made raids. -'one million square miles will. be nearer the mark. The actual fields, or centres of. war, lie in States varyiug from tho thirty to sixty thousand square miles in extent.— Texas alone has two hundred and thirty-r

Institution, by sending the cold Medicated IJIHAL»V-

BALSAMIC VATORS, with inhaler an! •.cp'fl directions 'I_,'

Tlie attending Physician will be fonnd at the Institution for consultation, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., each lay. Sunday in tbe forenoon.

Address, DR. ANDREW STONE, Phys'cian to the Troy Lung and Hygientic Institute, and Physician for Diseases of the /ftart,Throat and Lungs, 96 Fifth St., Troy, N. Y. dec3iwly.

SEW MEDICAL DISCOVERT

fo* the speedy and permanet C'nre

Gonoirhea, Gleet, Urethral Discharges^ Seminal Weakness, Nightly Emissions, Incontinence, Genital Debility nnd

Irritability, Gravel, Stricture, and Affections ol tlie Kidneys and Bladder,

which has been nsed by upwards of

ONR HUNDRED PHYSIOIANS.. s.

in their private practict, with entire success, superseding Onbebs, Copaiba, 'apsnles, or any compound htllierto known.

BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS

aro speedy in action, often affecting a enre in a few days, and ween a cure is affected it is permanent. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system, and nevernanseate the stomach or impregnate the breath and bing sugar-coated, all nauseous taste is avoide.— No change ef diet la necessary whilst using thdm nor does their action interfere with business pursuits. Each Box contains aix dozen Pills. File* ONE DOLLAR. Sold by all Drnggists^

THIRD EDITION—FIFTIETH THOUSAND.

DR. BELL'S

TREATISE ON SEMINAL WEAKNESS Loss of Power, Impotence, Premature Decay, Self Abuse Sexual Diseases, tct. A pamphlet of 60pa«es, containing important Idvice to the afflicted, and abould be read by every sufferer, as it contains such information as will lead to a perfect enre.

SENT FREE TO ANT ADDRESS. Two stamp required for postage. The Pills or Book will be sent sreure from observation, and on receipt of money and stamps, by

hftm

J. RRYAN, M.D.,

GENKSAL AOKST, 76 Cedar Street, New Yord. TNNINGHAM, ^gent lor T^rre Haute. Jan31S83

DISSOLUTION*

'HE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between tbe undersigned nnder the name aud style of J. Seitz It Co., in the business of manufacturing and selling Furniture, hss this day boen dissolved by mutual consent, Christten Haller retires from said firm, and Jacob Seitx and Peter Katsenbach will continue the business under the name and style of Seitz fc Katsenbacli.

The new firm is authorized to collect.alldnesof the old flrm, and will pay all the debts of the same. JACOB SEITZ.

PETER KATZENBACH CHRISTIAN HALLER.

Terre Haute, January 5,1863. JanlSwS

iven that the .-ted Adminlstra

01 ub esuito u. luunH u. w.vls, deceased, late of Vigo county Indiana, and all persons knowing themselves indebted te said estate will please make settb ment with me. The estate is probably solvent.

ELIZABETH DAVIS,

Administrator of the estate of Thomas H. Davis, deceased. decM-4w

UGUBTU3 BRA88EKR Administrator, Thomas

Ellen VcCarty are hereby notified that the defendant!)) the above entitled cause by Itolfatf, his At. torney, has this dsy filed in the oOlce of the Clerk eft the Vigo Common Pi ease a complaint to foreclose a ertgage given Thomas Rrasaier by John Mcf ^rty, 1 the Wenfhalr(^ of Lot He. sererity-wven (77) in the subdivision of S4 65-100 off of the Iforth end of the Korth West quarter of section 23 t#«rnabip IS range 9 Vfest Vigo county, Indiana, snd that the same will be heard at the Aptfl term 1&&, of the Vigo Court of Common Pleas to be held on the third iru Monday of .tpril. at tbe Court /Tonse in Terra Haujjg^j when and where I bey will the same Will he heard

IFroat the LouhviUe Jfonrnai.]

Erefy time we hear the wstla of a-hKtf of the olive-braochr Jur *W^ffrtioB wsoitifctfld &e qiwrtCPlrpiB irhcnce corncSv We. are very seiwitiVe ou thfl subject, And "*f0 presume iltb nitwn tbe feeling. A year a»d n. half of terribly active belligerent operation.'' which rat upon us at a. time .when the,- uuinitated had, no morre idea of"danger thiW! "the inhabiutils of Hercnlfttiertdtr^ Pompeii when the Unolten la\-a.and tiery ashes »w6pt them «0 deatructiou.jh^ejbrought *,,**4 record, of ftrid uisastore, so tbiit wc. snuu

soven thousand, and a surface,of country 'ttiorn of a bettcrday might bo breaking, eminently suited for war purposes.. or, arc i^ho-ngfr thft War ctouS was stilF 'tttopehdiug these centres' isolated or independent. They dun air sublfme/hq The remarks of have an actual relative importance moun- jj,, \raU*8digbam wi^rechitractcrized by all tains, rivers and railroads jo«o .Ut«sa m-t-fiis' 'ijaual intensity, and commanded the strategic bouda, and Riobmopd and, V.icks-

mrtr

interchange iutclligcuce. supplics. men fcative*. which accorded to him an-extension as the emergency dematids The mere array

of those figures then strikes the mind with wliilp, th© greater part of his speech was astonishment at the surface our war coversi

tho

The valley of tho Po, the rich country of

1^ TV.A

bal advanced victoriously upon the Roman

power. Here Charlemagne conquered Des-

•7° "."again at Belgium, the great acel-

asLenco.*' They are fullof the memo-

symptoms only. Greece in the

Union should uot lu.dissolved, nor tbe

fought upon, and settled by convention and Confederacy rocogui/.cd. He was opposed into a contest for the extinction of slaverytJ8 treaty. to Coercion, and yet he was compelled or lor ni^ interference with xojwu^utiocai,

ww.v.-.., andyet he

... IC'1 ... rp .. .littrl 'flirt fa mAHB 1 «.i •. a i.L.

Mantua, Milau, the Ticino and',the famous tion and the attempt to enter into permanent, they will adhere to them and

expre3S

W!tter,0°and

steam8hip3in

J'0,1

Ho1^

that mostinsidionisand square miles, and jjet choose anew President in 'G4. And

of the Spinal Nerves,-td—or both together, 1

v..uen t|)e

Tabes mewnterica, haraient than South ,icrain

succes^on the parftrfoid*®'y unnecessary.

fr0^

Kospel 0f

od(

jet

your

Dr. Andr#w stone, Physici -if Marathon-,. ^^in'in Christian intercourse, North and! fi?id South. Let. the secret orders and voluntary Ishlng'racoeM. TheUeatment adrld^ed

and

4U1.

Conrm7t^cLulrr°h and diseases of the tl r'hiindTed battlefiield. ofthia terrible war. 'thirty years endeavoring to exterminate the re as ii at he of he Pa as a

LK JT,

,,,

lCemPlU 0*f

for their nse, and direct correspondence. „I. :T:_ r_^~. ..tumiMtina thnra. Patients applying for intorrogativcs or »lvice, must enclose return stamps, to meet attention.

We call

been 8ave,v by ,be

George A. Ackley, Co. C, 11th Maine. Lewis Chevalier, 83i New York. I. K. Spencer. 1st Artillery, Battery F, J. B.

Paaewell Co. B. 3d Vermont. Henry B.Lerome, do do. Henry T.

sjai

**•&* ai «r*Mor«*q oilr\r~xrt- *T f\ il

den Hfalm Vr' ^erV 'repbrf-tliat is borne from the pit of Acheron^ if ita^dark »»Um««-by the'tnai tou^ued riimor, and we I should receive a proposal for oblivion ara^H ntteiHiuii t' every ^.#rd tl«it aou«da past and paternal forgrrenesS for the aJiarhiiiftcr of nrospeciive p*cificaUop.—majedty ef high netveoi. lb taenmi Thin when the telegraph announced that OvertorMrCteipamHcatioa ^are I jont»iBi^,fe lr VHllKtr^hi^ Ohio, btkd broadly Kously r^jpeted if, Jc-. aUantMgha® proclaimed in his reoeul apceehftotimatse. neither nature ntrr nature? God beforo Uoiicrcsa that the will to, make peaco was the only t&ing required to sccuro it, and that poaco mast come in despite of all human objeotlens. bocauso natural'causes moBt forever prevent a division of tho United States nito separate republics^, we felt that the

kcd attention ofthe House of Represen-

the hour rule by which dobate il limited*,

|,ievoted

but iu order to see and feel more fully the that'eivil wars have not preventdd tho cor-' grandeur of our stratoglc proportions, great- reunion of the combatants tbnt phyaily increasing the difficulties of operation, IOT

cai

us compare them with Europeau theatres in jawSi language, manners, interests, defences, formerwars thatis, with tho only civilized

wars, if this be not an antithesis in terms,

to an historical argument showing

causes, our common descent ond history,

ilr0ads, nation reno#n, bur songs of Hail

Colun

,bift

an(

.which history records. .... rendered reunion inevitable and that vfce With so many nationalities, dfvidiug it into hcau8es hich led to Seco-- 'ti wro not irnumerous small sections, Europejs readily omedial, but wero much weaker than those resolved into a fow fiolds ot campaign, which

w{1-,ch

are tragically hallowed fromancient days, jar gtress upon his .own dftermioatiou that and in which great questions were brought,

b0 Star jangled Banner,

tended to reunion, still he laid partic-

... .... .1

nfess that anything Hke a formal reoogni- rights.

Quadrilateral, includes but thirty-eight tbou- trantipg about boundaries, travel and., trade, iu spite alike of Ab©litiaobt*jMd^8M||W»i» sand square miles. Here it was that Hanni-

anjpartition

of territory, woula end fn *v"

war an(

Solferino. A campaign there is like a cam- formai treaty. Withdraw your army from paign in one half of Virginia, Or Middle

Tennessee, with no long lines of retreat.--Defeat was an end of the mattar. Pavia.

•j Marignano settled Francis Solferino «i the Austrian Emperor anxious for Franca, lost him Lombardy and si.t. Garibaldi upon the stage of his-

more dia»?troos than before,

jjut panacea for all our national evils is

iderius and the Lombards, in one^ decisive foua(ied on the piesumption that the country campaign. There Charles the Fifth and Francis the First struggled desperately at Pavia. Here Napoleon fought six or eight

is tired of war, and that sufficient blood has been sned, treasure expended, and misery inflicted both in the North and the. South, and in thus compounded: 'I'Slop fighting. Make au armistice—no

oeded States. .Resduce both armies to

a fair and sufficient peace establishment.— Declare absolute free trade between the North and South. Buy and pell, ^gree upon a Zollverein. Recall your fleets.— "Break up vour blockade. Reduce your aa- their readers that the people of tne Eton vv Restore travel. Open up railroads.— will be exterminated if the war contmoee ,1 Re-establish tbe telegraph. Reunite your It ia possible that aome of the latter may be

companies. No more Monitors and simple enough to believe them, thougn

tions'of^-ol'and "the classic knd of for- iron-clnda, but setyonr friendly 9teamers and organ-grinders do not themselves believe itr

lep8y, 7/yk'vs of Parma and Aloa, of visit the South. Exchange new9pa-| at the cross-roads, which never travel tbfa French revolution,_and Migrate. Interi .mi ——, ,)ern. Migrate. Intermarry. Let Slavery road to which they point. Pensive peoi others not name

All this would be as beautiful in practice Circassians, but the end is yet in tho remote, it is in theory, if we were nearer the future. Spain was forty-two years in killing icement of the tnillenial age of hap-' 12,000,000 of American Indians, ?et

BlMers-

I could not even keep a glass of water on my stomach. Life could not last nnder auch circumstances and, accordingly, the physicians, who had been working faithfully, though unsuccessfully to rescue me from the grasp of the dread archer, frankly told me tbey could do no more for me, ana advised me to see a clergyman, and te make such disposition of my limltedfnuds as best suited me. An acquaintance who visited me at the hosjpital, Mr. Frederick Stelnbrown, of Sixth below Arch atreet, advised me, as a forlorn hope, to try your Bitters, and kindly procured a bottle. From the time I commenced taking them tbe gloomy shadow of death receded, and I am now, thank God for it, getting better. Though I have taken bnt two bottles, I havo already gained tep pounds, and I feel sanguine of being permitted to rejoin my wile and daughter, from whom I havo heard nothing for eighteen months for, gentlemen, I am a loyal Virginian, frotn the vicinity of Front Royal. To yonr invaluable Bitters I owe the certainty of lifo which lias taken the place of vague fears—to your Bitters will I owe the glorious privilege of again clasping to my bosom those who are dearest to me in life.

IVery truly yours,

McDonald, Co. C, 6th Matne.

John F. Ward, Co. E. 5th Maine. Hermao Koch, Co. H. 73d New York.. Nathaniel S. Thomas, Co. F,95tb Penna. Andrew J.Kimball, Co. A, 3d Vermont. John Jenkins, Co. B, 106th Pennsylvania.

BEWARE OF COUN TERFEITS!

See that the aiguature ot 4C. M. JACK.IOS, on the wrapper of each bottle. Principal Office and Manufactory, No. e31 Arch Street. JOuNKSA EVANS. )SuLcaasora to C. M. JACKSON 4 CO.) Proprietors.

MTFor sale by Druggiate aad Hester* where, aud by ii. .. J. R. CUNNINGHAM—Terre Haste. •i. B.ARMK.NTROtJT—SandfM*

S. E. K. Pisk—Middletow •ept t-deew-wly

Just

and aasweb4

absence. H.l

nil appear a InUieTrftbtei TOSCTH

d«31w4t.

Clerk Vigo Common

•V

BOOK^

aBd

^TIENTION—

UBSCRIBB^? Godey have arrived at Tbeback B%s on hand, also for Jauuar? aM HebasW fnrniahes, "free of postage," at Ma

ea^flvl^erlntions still recei vad... 4

^XXI. N0:• ll

thought it as easy to do, %Ry would recomTrg mend it as the best dfall ^op«ibIe policy.— Let them--to* wUMj' fcowW«R Davis expremed the aeatioJent of the e&tir*r<K»1 Confederacy, in to speech the other night,^ be mid the beople would sooper unite with a nation of Wvetias than with Qti detvmbl^ aud tletcsnsd ^ankee nation. sAuythiug bnt that:, Enliab coUnizatWB, Frencfc vwalage,

Brooks"

R—

the millenial ai?e of hap-' 12,000,000 of American Itldiaos, yet

What power can stop this War or'very far from exterminating them, lae a v. tormistice when Mr. Vallandig-I people of this country have been fpr tlfO

frienda in nii, a««udnc^rbTe^v' oftl^The Gritfc" niatchlook ancl saber, with^interladea of the to camplife. In the I'tH of hia characters in faggot. We kill with rum ana rifles. Yet the newspapers, on the ai c^ugh each i* armed these two deadliest weapons of a hign Civilnoticed that a very large ^te(1 ilt aUother's izatioii have failed to exterminate a race in^adll^Sby1H^an^s G^t inviting a finitely more defeiiHeless than ourselvw. eases resulting from disorders of .lear to him1 Sinco tho Uhristiun era, the Providence ot gansare speedily removed. We have^amatist' God seems to have put an end to such entire in stating that, if these Bitters were jCQtructiou

We call particular attention to the followlnXV couiiterpart to Ldoruite or Hittite extermujamarkable and well-aatbentlcated cure of one of* Kven dispersions have been of raroocnation's heroes, whose life, to nse his own Ungual ^rrc

PaiLAnKtBia, Augusts, 1S43JI

Messrs. JOKES KTAXS:—Well, gentlemen, your Heofland's German Bitters has saved my life. There Is no mistake in this. It is vouched for by numbers of my comrades, some of whose names are appended, and who were ftally cognizant of all the circumstances of my rase. I am, and have beeil fcr the last four years, a member of Sherman's celebrated battery, and under the immediate command of Captain R. B. A vres. Through the exposure attendant upon my arduous duties, I was attacked in November last with inflamation of the lungs, and wat, for seventy-two days in the hospital. This was followed by great debility, heightened Dy an attack of dysentery. I was then removed from the White House, and sent to this city on board the steamer State of Maine, from which. I landed on the 28tb of June. Since that timo 1 have been about as low as any one could be and still retain a spark of vitality. For a week or more I was scarcely able to swallow anything. and if I did force a morsel down, it was Immediately thrown np again.

ISAAC MA LONE.

vfe'fully concur th tho truth of tho above state* 'red of sc' health.

ment as we had despaired of seeing our comrade, Mr. Malone, restored to 1 John Ouddleack, 1st New York Battery

t* Haw llsster'd

a Sealed Envelope,

JMf^Ton the nature, treatment aad care of Spermatorrhoea, or Semlkneas, Sexual Debility, Nervousness LBl--, TnTofuutary KmUtions« ioilucinx Jmpoclt]

». B.

yfatJker •/*»'flrssa ilss*,"• Tho wcrld-renewned authfr in this, ailmtra. bleiectute clearly proves from hia own expertenee, that the awful conaequeneea ofaelf-ahuae may be effectually removed without medicine

without daagerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rinaaoreordlalf, poioiDgoatasaode of cure at onee Certain aad ef actually-which avery aufferer. -aw mattei what his eeoditioa aisy 4e, way otira hiMieel

PRIVET* RMDUAFH. THU Uetara

—111 prove a boon to houst Adsaad thousands. goat aederssslto anyaddrsfi,post paid, en

s?s

s, bjr addraasl* rXiKewYer

Russian serf^o^ all are preferable: to, Mjr ibndclatiiM with' the Yankees. Who am fttttttwteed t» cpealr ftr federacvi The ewolutiona^^of the Eo« JM.,

and tiio Impassioned ejoquencv^'.^j

Mr. Callandigham find no response at Btcn montf, hut, on the cdntrai^,

:thejriare?tril»t

-1 a bowl such, aa.we might ina^ine

by"

rfill justily orpermit a division of tble Republic, wherd rasta the blame of the cootipu::. ^, anoo of robelUon? How must loj-alt^^ deal with disldvalty, and how must onr coun, try be pl'esofvbd from a continuance of war 'J aud a realiK^tion 6f all the horrors, miseries and desolation to proceed from it. Muat w# Iguore the patriotism, ^endurance, and vwur of the

Union

army, '"and 'Hfibmxl oorsslMtt^

objectly to traitors fe arm*, now threat«nlt^v« the vei'v s«otirity of our National Capital i-rf Must we sacrifice honor, to preserve QUI, ceuntry, and have a restored Union with thai canker at its very hert, which admits tie fight of a Statotoaecede whenever it choose* to sot up a factions opposition to the results gy.1

of aconsiittitional ofeCtloh. Congress ha* 1 declared, in the solemn Sentiments ot the Hon jf J.J. Oritenden, that the war "was forced npoa .* theooantry by tho disunion is ts of the Southera,States iu revolt againat the constitutional ^^. Goveromcct, and in ftrms against tM capital." Time and again it has been a*-

Jnt the people will not ignoro theft

motion. Visit the North and [their own music They are like fing«r-_

alone. Hold election at toe appointed times, who may thus be wrought up to the belief OJ

dergy and the churches meet

associations everywhere re-unite as breth- equally 90 if we attempted

stitutton is new it ia based apongcie*. Saxony, ren onco more. In short, 2ive to all the contest by a simiuar undertaking witn »ne

with new discovered remedies, withon/osic, is ...,t.lr»| and ali the artificial causes wnich

the couatry, from accurate descriptions time UO nis onitse—uryiug u»(w»u

Read Dr. Kolmck's Special Notices but publiehed in a conspicuous pnrt of this time to time.

Price of the Scandinavian Vegetnble Blood Pari» Oer, fl per bottle, or $5 per half dozen. Of the Scan-

FOB, SALE BY

PM DONNELLY, Terre Haute. J. R.CUNINGHAM, A. J, COE,

WM. L. 8HT7EY, New (Soshen. PETER BUSKKtK, Centreville. And by Druggists and Merchants generally throughout the United States and Canadaa. jaaSSwtf

BANKS-

Office ol'J. COOKE,

New Twenty Year 6 jwr Cent. Band* of the United States, designated as "Fire-Twenllea," redeemable at the pleaaure of the Government, after five years, and authorized by Act of Congress, approved April 35,1862.

The COUPON BONDS are issaed la sums of $60. $100, $600. 91.000: The REGISTER BONDS in sums of $C0, *100, $000,91,000 and $5,000.

Interest at Six per cent, per annum itpMI mence frem date or purchase, and is PAYABLE IN COIiSy^ir-f: Semi-annually, which is equal, at jtigl^anonuj.»

eerted that tho object of tbe war -as condeducted bv us should be the restoration of a the Union as it was and tho Constution as if fa. They ignore these declarations whieo' -i attempt to convert a war against rebeBion

enforce them,

ists, Tbey will advance the war for the per pose'which first caused our swords to leap from their sleeping scabbards, and ioducwl million of onr peaceful citizens to seize U« musket aud the rifle and subject themselves to all the rigors of severe campaigns. W* must crush the unnatural rebellion, *fid never ceape our exertions nntil it can be said that all. I #n

Are brought to the correction, of tho law There Is not now a rebel's sword unsheathed. But peace puts forth hla olive everywhere. i. ..s

Who is to be Exterminated? The organs of the Copperhead«

anon*

annihilation, may take comtort ana oe

gospel of peace shall have decended peace—the end is not yet. 1 hey enottlfl

heaven into their hearts and the remember that if slaughtered by thousands,

abolition and of hate been expell- we multiply by tens ot thousands. The an

nihilation of people has heretofore tamed out to be one of the most difficult undertakings ever attempted. ^We ahould^fiod^It 90 by

tt^nK^fa^ impel us to gether, their fullest sway. Let y.eaw SSSioS?of^SS? tho. M.intro frr.™ »ol ..'ma (in hia nilise—drvine tears, dispelling 1 thev have cut oil many^taousanas 01 ncaaa, the conatry, from accurate descriptions

time do his ofiiee—drying tears, dispelling they have cut off

dlJe"

South. The Chinese rebels have been for ten

1,1 a^J',

and making herb vet there are some miUious 7 again upon the still erect and wagging.

cases, by letter andhave .he medicines sorows, mellowing passion, and making herb vet there are some millions 01 tnc same BOT* Mail or express. Printed interroga'ories nnd era?s and tree to grow again npon the still erect and wagging. Russia has been forwarded on application. .. -^"nS b^Uefiields of this terrible war. thirty years endeavoring to exterminate the

»wj »«. •rx*i—.—

v:1

a nation aa was frequently en-

The lying oracles of treason can-

.. «ow revive the pratice of the Mfcfcfeage,

aeent. aY*onuble

utterances may poison

have ever frighten timid ones from But the nations of modern ^©\0o¥nninated- .°ia^ ^T iracy perished in the ^5,,«4Sr.SS.'S&! Inent chemists, Professors Ohllfolttrd. Uur Own Locke of Cincinnati. °*h the Same

SUBSCRIPTION AGENT.

At Jay Cooke 9c Co.,

Bankers,

114 SOUTH THIRD STREET,

rPHE

dinaTian Vegetable Blood Pills, 25 rents jier hairtnT* 6 boxes for $1. Principal Office aud Saluaroom, Nu. tt Xaat Punrtl Bt., 3d Bnildlugfrom Main St., (Jim imuUi, O lukfc. tratory, Ne. 18 Hammond Stivet.

Philadelphia, Dec. 5, 1862.

undorsigned having been ap-

J- pointed SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, by the Secretary of the Treaaury, is now prepared to furnish, at once, the

*OmAGEo^ni^B Immense prodaets of Sto^sndln the country ami allthe ^^^•""iffiea, Excise Stamps and Interna. .... to mako these Bonds

T,"M«STT AVAELASLK, ASD MOST Porrua IK* VKSniKMT IK TBS MaaKBT. Subscriptions received at PAR in Legal Tender

Notes,

O 2

or Notes and Checks of Banks at par lu Philadelphia. Subscribers will rccelve prompt al-. tention, and every facility Mid explanation will be

afforded on applioatiw at this office.

DISSOLUTION.

THE

OO-PARTNEKSHIP Here tofbre existing between Combs tl Bro., wa»^ hia day dissolved by mutual ceoeent. The Ceal nesawillhereaftevbowri^ OTUnderthe nsi

full supply of Bonds will be kept onhasd firImmediate delivery JAY COOKE, VJ P. HUSSEY, Esq., Cashier ofthe Branch of State*p& Bank of Indiana, will furnish the and *v.*^ infbrmation'to subscribers in Terre Uaite, and cinltv. decl7diw5w.

COMBS LCDLiOW,

Terra-Hante, Nov. 10,1883. novlO

LEGAL.

NOTICBappointed

Is hereby given that

(Kch

$ 'Li.-**

of tha aetata ef Vaebel 8t county, awl that said estate isj

ithtsdef alflM?

been Ihentor a